Ethan Gurr likes to collect "treasures," according to his mom, but the 8-year-old's latest find has doctors testing Ethan's blood to ensure that he wasn't exposed to HIV, hepatitis and other blood-borne diseases.

Strains of listeria found inside a California apple packing facility match listeria bacteria that have sickened 32 people across the country, including at least three deaths, the Food and Drug Administration said.

Two recent house fires along the Wasatch Front were sparked by space heaters and complications with their wiring. Because of this, firefighters and the Red Cross of Utah are urging consumers to be cautious with the handy heating machines.

This year's report cards for Utah's schools show about the same distribution of A, B, C, D and F grades as last year, but with several new calculation metrics, according to data released Monday by the Utah State Office of Education.

The U.S. Public Interest Research Group has released it's annual "Trouble in Toyland" report, which highlights the dangers posed by popular toys. A separate new study found the annual rate of toy-related injuries has risen 40 percent in the past two decades.

Most drivers know the usual safety tips for holiday travel: go the speed limit, don't drink or text and drive, and wear your seat belt. But do you know which of these tips is most important, even when you're following all the other rules of safe driving?

Accidental poisonings from squishy laundry detergent packets sometimes mistaken for toys or candy landed more than 700 U.S. children in the hospital in just two years, researchers report. Coma and seizures were among the most serious complications.

Many of us use Facebook to socialize with friends and family, but are you sharing more than you think? Here are three security measures you can tackle in a couple of minutes to defend your digital privacy.

Every six days a Utah child is run over in a driveway or parking lot. Four or five of them die every year, and that's what Utah has witnessed so far this year. A program called Spot the Tot aims to save more of those kids.

When KSL viewer Dirk Ewing received a mysterious check for $1,890, he knew something wasn't right and contacted the KSL Investigators. Turns out, the check was counterfeit and part of a pretty common international scheme.

"My spouse has done some things that really bother me. I'm trying to forgive, but I can't seem to really get there." In this edition of LIFEadvice Coach Kim explains the challenges in forgiving past mistakes and gives some amazing tips for letting them go.

Between 1998 and 2007, nearly 360 children died as a result of being left alone in a car. By leaving your children
unattended in a vehicle for even a few minutes, you are needlessly risking their lives.

PREVENTION STEPS:

• Never leave your child unattended in a vehicle
• Make a habit of checking your vehicle before leaving it
• Keep a stuffed animal or other reminder next to you in
the car as a cue that your child is with you
• If you see a child left alone in a car, contact the
police or call 911

SAFETY FACTS:

• 33% of children who die from being left in a hot car are
less than one year old
• Cracking your vehicle's windows has very little effect on
its temperature
• When left in a hot vehicle, a child's body temperature
can increase three to five times as fast as an adult's
• Children left unattended in a vehicle are at risk
of being kidnapped
• Children left alone in a car can push buttons, disengage
the brakes, put the car in gear or even leave the vehicle
and walk away

Every six days a Utah child
is run over in a driveway or
parking lot. Please remember
to take a few simple steps
before you back up.

PREVENTION STEPS:

• Before driving, check the street, driveway and area
around your vehicle
• Drivers of SUVs and trucks should be extra careful
• Children should be taught not to play in, under or
around vehicles
• Supervise children when a driver is leaving the home
• Whenever possible, use current technology such as
backup cameras and sensor devices
• Adjust driver's seat as high as needed to see clearly out
of rear window
• Roll down windows to hear children
• Adjust side and rear mirrors to reduce blind zone

MAJOR RISK FACTORS:

• Children under 5 years of age
• High profile vehicles such as SUV's, vans and trucks
• Vehicles traveling in reverse
• Rushed and distracted drivers

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KSL's Children's Television Programming Reports, as well as its FCC public inspection file, are available for viewing during regular office hours at the KSL Broadcast House or online. The station representative who can assist a person with disabilities with issues related to the content of the public files is Mike Dowdle, available during regular office hours at closed_captioning@ksl.com and (801) 575-5555.